A Strange Operator’s Guide To:
A Strange Operator’s Guide To:
For more than 125 years, Phipps has been Pittsburgh’s green oasis, providing real opportunities to connect to nature in its diversity. This space is most highly recommended, as it has a unique way of calming, healing, and directing us on a path of understanding.
CMA provides visitors with in-depth presentations of contemporary art and science. With constant rotations of images and artifacts, it provides nearly endless inspiration of color, form, concept, and composition. Pair with its admission to the Natural Science Museum, one could spend all day exploring.
Founded in 1977, by Barbara Luderowski, this museum is dedicated to art “for artists by artists”, while emphasizing and embracing the necessity of experimentation and risk. What can be found there is constantly changing, yet remains unique. It is one of my favorite places to visit in Pittsburgh.
Andy is a global presence in the modern world, the museum which hosts his collection retains the reason for that notoriety. It is one of the most comprehensive single-artist museums in the world and largest in North America. Andy’s concepts of art still inspire me today.
Tucked in the historic Mexican War Streets of Pittsburgh’s North Side, Randyland is another extraordinary example of artistic transformation. Randy Gilson employed his community and his queer power to create a fascinating place to visit and dream openly.